1Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 1.ANO CHANGEBchild, it was a five-hour, once-a-summer trekCchild, itwas a five-hour once-a-summer, trekDchild it was a five-hour once-a-summer trek,
2Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 2.ANO CHANGEBexpenence wasCexperience, needless to say, wasDexperiencecan be considered to be
3Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 3.ANO CHANGEBMy sons sit, in apark, domed and bowl-shapedCMy sons in a park sit domed and bowl-shapedDMy sons sit in a domed, bowl-shaped park
4Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 4.ANO CHANGEBthat is not real,Cthat's not grassDOMITthe underlinedportion.
5Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 5.ANO CHANGEBwould setCsitDweresitting
6Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 6. ACT-568-SAMPLE 2 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 1 First, the turf should go. There should be nothing artificial about baseball, least of all the grass. The odd green shade of artificial turf is a poor counterfeit of grass green. When my sons and I visit the ballpark 7 we are essential on a picnic. Why gather around a 8 carpet, in which we can do just as well at home, to 9 enjoy our hot dogs, peanuts, and sodas? I 10 口 Second, the dome should go. While it's true 11 that the dome blocks out rain, it also blocks out the sun and sky. Baseball is a pastoral sport, where playe_rs lope across the field, where a strong.player can smack a ball seemingly to the sky. Under a dome, the game is hermetically sealed, the players'skins look sickly, and the hit ball is in danger of banging a rafter. Finally, 12 I want my sons to be closer to �he game. I don't want us to be forced to the edge, of a bowled stadium, like 13 the remnants of unwanted cereal. I want us to hear the ball slapping the catcher's mitt, and the shortstop yelling "I got it!" when the ball is popped up in the infield. Let us study an outfielders face, without the 14ANO CHANGEBin aesthetics, and architecture?Cin aesthetics and architecture.Din, aesthetics and architecture!
7Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 7.ANO CHANGEBAfterwards, whenCThen, whenDThus, when
8Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 8.ANO CHANGEBmore essentially onCmore essential toDessentially on
9Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 9.ANO CHANGEBin beingCwhichDOMIT the underlined portion.
10Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the following sentences, if added here, would best reflect the point made in this paragraph?ABaseball is great.BWe all need to get outside more.CWe love hot dogs.DGive us the smell of fresh-mown grass.
11Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 11.ANO CHANGEBSince it'sCFor it'sDIt's
12Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 12.ANO CHANGEB(Do NOT begin new paragraph) Thus,C(Begin new paragraph) Finally,D(Begin new paragraph) For example,
13Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 13.ANO CHANGEBedge of a bowled stadium, like,Cedge of a bowled stadium like,Dedge of a bowled stadium, like
14Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 14. ACT-56B--sAMPLE 3 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 eoVIACT 拉 惶 学 陕 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 aid of binoculars. When he's sprinting toward the 15 infield to catch a shortfly ball. Baseball is a game as much about atmosphere as athletics. Architects·need to remember stadiums are playgrounds, not office buildings. If architects play fair, they will remember that, and my grandchildren will be thankful when they take their seats in the bleachers.ANO CHANGEBoutfielder's face,Coutfielders' face,Doutfielders face's,
15Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 15. PASSAGE 11 Bombay Parcel Post [1] Recently, while visiting a friend in the bustling city of Bombay, India, I discovered that mailing a package could be a very complicated, and instructive, process. I had bought some souvenirs there that I wanted to send home. My kiend, a young man who `` had lived in Bombay his entire life � a few years 16 spent studying in the United States, if he were to walk 17 with me to the post office. [2] . Merchants of all types were selling piles of cut sugarcane, colorfully dyed cloth, metal kitchen utensils, as well as many items I could not identify. By pulling carts, oxen were amidst the automobile 18 traffic. Men on bicycle rickshawsjingled bells to attract business and warn other drivers of their presence. People crowded the narrow streets, conversing, carrying on business, or just sitting andANO CHANGEBbinoculars! WhenCbinoculars; whenDbinoculars, when
16Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 16.ANO CHANGEBwith the exceptance ofCwith the excepting ofDyet for
17Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 17.ANO CHANGEBwalkedCif he would walkDis walking
18Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 18. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 4 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 1 watching the passing scene.巨] [3] [1] We stopped outside the front gate of the large governmentalpost office of some size, and 20 my friend showed me what to do. [2] We walked up to a line of workers, who were waiting patiently along a fence. [3) � a piece of cotton 21 cloth from a large bolt of the material. [4) She wrapped the package in it—a perfect fit! [5) I handed my package which I wanted to mail, to the first 22 person in line. 巳 -- 4 -- \ The man next toher took r.nY package and carefully sewed the edges of the cloth with thick, black thread. 曰My package was then passed to the nextANO CHANGEBOxen pulled carts amidstCOxen pulled carts, being amidstDOxen were amidst while pulling carts in
19Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the following sentences, if added at the beginning of Paragraph 2, would most effectively introduce the newsubject of the paragraph? act1v1ty. parts of the world. pull carts. the streets.AOur path took us through a clash and jangle ofBIt's interesting how post offices operate in otherCI was surprised to see that oxen were still used toDThe rickshaw drivers were the busiest people on
20Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 20.ANO CHANGEBoffice, which was quite sizable, andCoffice, so sizable thatDoffice, and
21Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the choices would NOT be acceptable here?AShe carefully cut (NO CHANGE)BShe cut carefulCCarefully she cutDS加cut with care
22Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 22.ANO CHANGEBpackage, intending to mail itCpackage to be mailedDpackage
23Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestFor the sake ofthe unity and coherence of Paragraph3, Sentence 5 should be placed: personin line, whowith equalcare, he sealed its edges 25 with small circles of melted red wax, which quickly hardened in place. When the bundle was prepared, I took it inside to the mail counter, where it was weighed, stamped,Awhere it is now.Bafter Sentence 1.Cafter Sentence 2.Dafter Sentence 3.
24Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestThe writer wants to add a sentence here that would fur ther exemplify the worker's care and attention to his task. Given all are true, which of the following would most effectively accomplish this?AHe paused often to talk to me and my friend.BThe heavy thread made a very noticeable seam.CHe took the time to line up each short, tight stitch.DIt seemed that he took great pride in his work.
25Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 25. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 5 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 1 and sent on its way.巨] [5] The cost of this entire process was very reasonable, and it took over an hour. During that time, as I talked to 27 the workers—with my friend's help—in Hindi. One man 28 returned my interest, and said, to me, "We will teach you 29 how to do this if you wish. I am sure that with a little practice you could learn.,,曰I gratefully declined.ANO CHANGEBcare to sealCcare sealingDcare sealed
26Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestIn order to emphasize the pride the workers took in wrapping the narrator's package, the writer intends to add to the preceding sentence the following phrase: to their satisfaction The phrase would most effectively serve the above stated purpose if added after the:Aword preparedand before the comma.Bwords took it.Cword counter and before the comma.Dwords it was.
27Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 27.ANOCHANGEBtime, whenCtime,Dtime that
28Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 28.ANOCHANGEBfriends help—Cfriends'help一Dfriends help
29Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 29.ANOCHANGEBinterest and saidCinterest; and saidDinterest and said,
30Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the following sentences, if added at this point, would most directly convey to the reader the impression that the post office workers do not actually think the narrator could learn how to prepare packages for the mail? thought about giving it a try. them at their word. PASSAGE Ill So You Want to Be in Show Business [l] The actors who perform in television commercials are some of the most fortunate people in show business. But their faces aren't as well known as are most movie 31 actors'. Television commercials are big business. The 31 average two-minute national commercial has a shooting budget greater than budgets for some movies. A performer could live for a year on the wages earned from a single commercial.AHe smiled mischievously, and.the others chuckled.BThe workers all seemed happy to help.CThey made it seem so simple that for a moment IDTheir warm, friendly expressions led me to take
31Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the choices, all true, would best support the claim made in the preceding sentence while remaining consistent with the focus of Paragraph 1? mercials to film. mercials workjust as hard at their craft as do most movie actors. paid more than most movie actors. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 6 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. . 1 1 [2] As a result, the competition for roles in commercials have been fierce. A casting company 32 will typically audition hundreds of people for one or two r:oles. Each role requires a certain physical type. So, while auditioning, performers tend to 33 possess the same general physical characteristics. 33 [3] Although casting decisions are usually based on a performer's appearance, auditions are tension-filled and abrupt. Large groups of business types or athletic types or beach types assemble in a studio's lobby. After a seemingly endless wait, each performer takes a turn in front of the camera. Meanwhile, the performer smiles, 34 states his or her name, and then leaves the room. The entire screen test lasts ab�ut forty-five seconds! `[4] Performers in Hollywood and New York compare commercial auditions to a day at the beach. 3S The average performer is casting in only a tiny 36 proportion of the commercials auditioning for. 37 Although performers are picked for one commercial 38 a year, they're considered lucky.ANOCHANGEBIf they are lucky, these actors can move from comCBut the fact remains that actors in television comDPerformers who act in commercials are generally
32Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 32.ANOCHANGEBwereCareDis
33Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 33. the performers tend to audition. the samegeneralphysical characteristics. _ th� sa1?e general physi�al _ characferistics te!1d to be in the possession of the performers who audition.ANOCHANGEBThus possessing the same physical characteristics,CSo, the performers who audition tend to possessDSo,
34Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 34.ANOCHANGEBSo, theCTheDNevertheless, the
35Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the choices most appropriately characterizes the nature of getting cast for a part as it is described in Paragraph 4?ANOCHANGEBlottery.Ccurse.Dno-wm s1tuat10n.
36Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 36.ANOCHANGEBis castCcastDcasts off
37Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 37.ANOCHANGEBto auditionCauditionedDauditions
38Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 38. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 7 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 Gv1AcT 打2 忖g #: 阳皂 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 [5] The frustrations of being a commercial actor are enormous. For the patient, persistent, and lucky performer, though, the financial rewards more than 39 compensate for the many disappointments. Performers are paid, roughly: $600 per day of shooting. However, 切 the real money again comes in the form of "residuals": 41 performers are paid each time their commercial airs on television. More than $50,000 could be earned by a 42 commercial if a performer runs for a year. Not bad 42 for two days'work! 巨]ANOCHANGEBSinceCSoDIf
39Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 39.ANO CHANGEBperformer thoughCperformer; thoughDperformer, though;
40Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 40.ANO CHANGEBpaid roughly, $600,Cpaid roughly: $600Dpaid roughly $600
41Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 41.ANO CHANGEB(Place beforeperformers)C(Place before each)D(Place before television)
42Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 42. could earn morethan $50,000. could earn mote than $50,000. performer runs for a year.ANO CHANGEBIf the performer runs for a year, a commercialCIf the commercial runs for a year, the performerDCommercials could earn more than $50,000 if the
43Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the following statements, if added here, would best reinforce for the reader the main point made in Paragraph 5? perseverance can lead to impressive compensation. actors get to appcar in commercials. commercials are meager in comparison to the efforts of.those who perform in the commercials. sums of moneyfor working only two days. Questions 44 and 45 ask about the preceding passage as a whole.AThus, for some actors in commercials, luck andBBut, it really isn't fair that only a few very luckyCTherefore, the financial rewards for appearing inDHence, commercial actors typically earn huge
44Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestThe writer is considering adding the following sen- tence to the essay: The resulting videotape is later sent to the product sponsor; it's the company that makes the final casting decision. If added, this sentence would most logically be placed after the last sentence of Paragraph:A2.B3.C4.D5.
45Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSuppose that the writer has been asked to write a brief essay illustrating some of the advantages and disad vantages of being an actor in television commercials. Does this essay successfully fulfill the assignment? tions and the slim chances of getting work, but it also mentions the rewards that can go to patient and lucky actors. traini.ng actors must undergo to audition for com mercials, but it also explains that they get paid very wellfor their work. since they can work two days and earn $50,000 a year. actors that audition for parts, and on how frus trating those auditions are. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 8 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 Gv1ACT 拉 傩 学 院 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 PASSAGE IV Leading the Cherokee According to Wilma P. Mankiller, whose job was 46 like running a large company. In 1993, she had a $78 million budget and 1,200 employees, and she answered to 140,000 people. What will she do next? She was the 47 elected principal chief of the Cherokee Nation in Oklahoma and the first woman in recorded history to lead a major North American Indian tribe. In 1945, in Oklahoma, Mankiller (the-name stems 48 from a Cherokee military title) was born. She spent 48 her teen years and her early adulthood in San Francisco. In 1969, just outside the city, American Indian demonstrators occupied Alcatraz Island to protest the government's treatment of American Indians. The protesters didn't like the way the government was 49 • treating American Indians. Listening to the activists, 49 Mankiller realized that they·were giving voice to feelings that she herself had. Mankiller began raising funds for the Alcatrazprotestors and taking college courses in sociology. Several years later, she returned to Oklahoma wi,th her two small daughters, determined to change her people's lives. 巨] She led projects to build houses and to bring running water to isolated towns. She 51AYes; the essay describes the frustrations of audiBYes; the essay focuses on the grueling hours ofCNo; the essay portrays the life actors live as easy,DNo; the essay focuses on the different types of
46Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 46.ANO CHANGEBher job wasCwho's job wasDthe job being
47Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 47.ANO CHANGEBWhat did she do?CWhere will it all lead?DHow does she do it?
48Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 48. stems from a Cherokee military title, was born. tary title) was born in 1945 in Oklahoma. title, and in 1945 in Oklahoma, she was born.ANO CHANGEBBeing in Oklahoma in 1945, Man炬lier, the nameCMankiller (the name stems from a Cherokee miliDMankiller's name stems from a Cherokee military
49Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 49. American Indians fairly. ment treated American Indians.ANO CHANGEBThey thought that the government was not treatingC-They were extremely upset with how the governDOMIT the underlined portion.
50Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestGiven that all are true, which of the following sen tences, if addedhere, would most effectively introduce the new topic of this paragraph? the rural, impoverished, fourteen-county region that makes up the Cherokee Nation. by working hard for many years in order to help her people. located in northeastern Oklahoma.AMankiller focused on practical improvements inBMankiller served as a role model to teenage girlsCAfter San Francisco, this was the next logical step.DThe Cherokee Nation that Mankiller returned to is
51Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 51. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 9 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 eOVIACT 拉 惟 字 院 微信号loviact 独角兽在这里 1 seeked start-up funding for the Cherokee 52ANO CHANGEBbring aboutCbri . bringingDOMIT the underlined portion.
52Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 52. ) ; Her success with economic development led to her S4 election, in 1983, as deputy chief. Four years later, S4 Mankiller was elected principal chief. Still ', emphasizing self-help as a route in order to get more 55 self-esteem, her and her colleagues created a 56 Department of Commerce to coordinate future business development with the needs of existing enterprises. Mankiller also established programs that ` encourage students to re\d and write Cherokee and 57 to pass that knowledge to others. The 1987 election was marred by controversy over whether a woman could hack it, and Mankiller's margin S8 of victory was slim. 巨]However, in the 1991 election, in a tribute to her leadership skills and hard work, Mankiller won by a landslide.ANO CHANGEBsoughtChad seekedDseeks
53Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 53. Gardens being a commercial gardening operation. 53 1 eOVIACT 拉 馆 学 院 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 Question 60 asks about the preceding passage as a whole.ANO CHANGEBGardens that wasCGardens, it wasDGardens,
54Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 54. her success was with economic development. from her economic success. with economic development was recognized.ANO CHANGEBLeading to her election in 1983 as deputy chief,C!Ier e!ection in 1?83 as deputy chief was resultingDIn 1983, electing her as deputy chief, her success
55Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 55.ANO CHANGEBto routeCas a route toDas a way to gain and achieve more
56Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 56.ANO CHANGEBMankiller and her colleagues createdCcreated by Mankiller and her colleagues wasDMankiller's colleagues and her created
57Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 57.ANO CHANGEBencouragesCwas encouragingDdoes encourage
58Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 58.ANO CHANGEBhad what it took,Cwas fit to lead,Dcould call the shots,
59Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestThe writer is considering adding the following sen- tence: Although the women's rights movement had helped many women in America gain upper management positions in many companies, prejudices still existed. Would this sentence be a relevant addition at this point in the essay, and why? of victory was so slim. the beginning of the essay between Mankiller's job and running a large company. from the focus of this paragraph. women's rights movement helped professional women. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 10 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE.AYes, because it explains why Mankiller's marginBYes, because it explains the comparison made atCNo, because it contains information that detractsDNo, because it doesn't sufficiently explain how the
60Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSuppose the writer had chosen to write a brief essay about the role of women in an American Indian tribe. Would this essay successfully fulfill the writer's goal? female American Indian leader and does not address the role of Cherokee women in general. American Indian tribes are led by men. had a difficult time getting elected at first because she was a woman. representative of many Cherokee women. PASSAGE V Living with Extremes Whenever I tell friends about the ten years I lived in Fairbanks, Alaska, I find myself focusing not 重 · on the desolate wilderness,beauty nor on the frigid 、 arctic temperatures. But on the drastic differences in 61 daylight hours of summer and'winter. On the shortest December days in Fairbanks, a pale sun lifts slightly above the southern horizon for iess than five dusky hours. For weeks in the summer, conversely, residents 62 of Fairbanks b�sk in what seems like eternal sunshine, with the sun barely dipping below the northern horizon near midnight. Both the extremes of darkness and light and the constantly shifting day length effects people in subtle 63 and curious ways.ANo, because the essay focuses on the life of oneBNo, because the essay indicates that mostCYes, because the essay indicates that MankillerDYes, because Mankiller is portrayed in the essay as
61Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 61.ANO CHANGEBtemperatures butCtemperatures but,Dtemperatures: but
62Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 62.ANO CHANGEBhours forChours, forDhours: for
63Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 63. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 11 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 eOVIACT 拉 馆 学 院 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 巴Everything has seemed possible; 65 one want to work or play all night. Some desperate 66 parents line their childrens bedroom window's with 67 aluminum foil to convince them that itis dark outside, and not inside, and time to go to bed. Other 68 parents give up the clock altogether and take their children to � play&rounds in the middle of 69 \ the night in June and July. On the other hand, summer days never 70 seem to end, winter days never seem to begin. As the sun CQmes up later and later each winter morning, many people's initiation lowers. 71 However, it just doesn't seem fair that the day's 72 duties should begin at eight or nine o'clock when the sun won't rise until ten or eleven. Depression often sets in and survival seem doubtful as people 73 go to work and come home in complete darkness. Many people find themselves wanting to do less andANO CHANGEBaffectsCeffectDaffect
64Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestWhich of the following would best introduce the infor mation in this paragraph? days all the time. winter.AMost people wish they could experience averageBSu-mmer days have an endless quality.CSpring and fall aren't as odd as summer andDEverybody should know what Alaska is like.
65Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 65.ANOCHANGEBwasCseemsDseemed to be
66Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 66.ANOCHANGEBeveryoneCpeopleDthey
67Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 67.ANOCHANGEBchildren's bedroom windowsCchildrens' bedroom windowsDchildrens' bedrooin windows'
68Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 68. J• outsideANOCHANGEBoutside the homeCoutside where they areDChoice J — see source image
69Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English Test. Which of the choices would be most consistent with the essay and best suggest the reason for going to play grounds in the middle of the night?ANOCHANGEBpopularCnearbyDunusual
70Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 70.ANOCHANGEBBecauseCWhileDWhen
71Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 71.ANOCHANGEBinitiateCinitiativeDinitiator
72Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 72.ANOCHANGEBNevertheless, itCStill, itDIt
73Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 73. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 12 GO ON TO THE NEXT PAGE. 1 eOVIACT 拉 馆 学 院 微信号 loviact 独角兽在这里 1 less each day一wanting, rather, to sleep through the winter like the hibernating bears. Now having lived in central Michigan where 74 winter days are still considerably shorter than summer days, but the rate of change is much slower and the difference is less extreme. As the hours of sunlight decrease in December, many people comment on · how dark it is by 5:00 P.M. These comments make me realize perceptions are relative: I think Michigan 75 winter days are rather long.ANOCHANGEBsurvival itself often seemsCsurvival, it often seemsDsurvival seeming
74Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 74.ANO CHANGEBwhile I liveClivingDI live
75Tools:★✎▥Paper 86 · ACT January 2001 · Form 56B · English TestSource question 75. END OF TEST 1 STOP! DO NOT TURN THE PAGE UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO. ACT-56B-SAMPLE 13ANO CHANGEBrelative I thinkCrelative, I think,Drelative; becauseI think